A magic item maker is a skilled artisan who has the ability to create items imbued with magical properties. These craftsmen are highly sought after in fantastical realms where magic is a prevalent force. The process of making a magic item is complex and requires a deep understanding of both magic and the materials used in the creation. The item maker must be knowledgeable about various enchantment techniques and spells in order to effectively infuse the object with magical energy. One of the key aspects of being a successful magic item maker is the ability to choose appropriate materials for the item's construction. Certain materials, such as rare gemstones or elemental metals, possess innate magical properties that can enhance the enchantment placed upon the item.

Creating Magic Items

To create magic items, spellcasters use special feats. They invest time, money, and their own personal energy (in the form of experience points) in an item’s creation.

Note that all items have prerequisites in their descriptions. These prerequisites must be met for the item to be created. Most of the time, they take the form of spells that must be known by the item’s creator (although access through another magic item or spellcaster is allowed).

While item creation costs are handled in detail below, note that normally the two primary factors are the caster level of the creator and the level of the spell or spells put into the item. A creator can create an item at a lower caster level than her own, but never lower than the minimum level needed to cast the needed spell. Using metamagic feats, a caster can place spells in items at a higher level than normal.

Magic supplies for items are always half of the base price in gp and 1/25 of the base price in XP. For many items, the market price equals the base price.

Armor, shields, weapons, and items with a value independent of their magically enhanced properties add their item cost to the market price. The item cost does not influence the base price (which determines the cost of magic supplies and the experience point cost), but it does increase the final market price.

In addition, some items cast or replicate spells with costly material components or with XP components. For these items, the market price equals the base price plus an extra price for the spell component costs. Each XP in the component costs adds 5 gp to the market price. The cost to create these items is the magic supplies cost and the base XP cost (both determined by the base price) plus the costs for the components. Descriptions of these items include an entry that gives the total cost of creating the item.

The creator also needs a fairly quiet, comfortable, and well-lit place in which to work. Any place suitable for preparing spells is suitable for making items. Creating an item requires one day per 1,000 gp in the item’s base price, with a minimum of at least one day. Potions are an exception to this rule; they always take just one day to brew. The character must spend the gold and XP at the beginning of the construction process.

The caster works for 8 hours each day. He cannot rush the process by working longer each day. But the days need not be consecutive, and the caster can use the rest of his time as he sees fit.

A character can work on only one item at a time. If a character starts work on a new item, all materials used and XP spent on the under-construction item are wasted.

The secrets of creating artifacts are long lost.

1. Rods usable as weapons must include the masterwork weapon cost.
2. This cost is only for spells activated by the item that have material or XP components. Having a spell with a costly component as a prerequisite does not automatically incur this cost if the item doesn’t actually cast the spell.
3. If purchasing a staff, the buyer pays 5 × the XP value in gold pieces.
4. A character creating an item pays 1/25 the base price in experience points.
5. Some items have additional value from a masterwork item component.

An item’s market price is the sum of the item cost, spell component costs, and the base price.

1. A 0-level spell is half the value of a 1st-level spell for determining price.
2. Such as a luck, insight, sacred, or profane bonus.
3. If a continuous item has an effect based on a spell with a duration measured in rounds, multiply the cost by 4. If the duration of the spell is 1 minute/level, multiply the cost by 2, and if the duration is 10 minutes/level, multiply the cost by 1.5. If the spell has a 24-hour duration or greater, divide the cost in half.
4. See Body Slot Affinities.
5. An item that does not take up one of the spaces on a body costs double.
6. If item is continuous or unlimited, not charged, determine cost as if it had 100 charges. If it has some daily limit, determine as if it had 50 charges.

Magic Item Gold Piece Values

Many factors must be considered when determining the price of new magic items. The easiest way to come up with a price is to match the new item to an item that is already priced that price as a guide. Otherwise, use the guidelines summarized on Table: Estimating Magic Item Gold Price Values.

Multiple Similar Abilities

For items with multiple similar abilities that don’t take up space on a character’s body use the following formula: Calculate the price of the single most costly ability, then add 75% of the value of the next most costly ability, plus one-half the value of any other abilities.

Multiple Different Abilities

Abilities such as an attack roll bonus or saving throw bonus and a spell-like function are not similar, and their values are simply added together to determine the cost. For items that do take up a space on a character’s body each additional power not only has no discount but instead has a 50% increase in price.

0-Level Spells

When multiplying spell levels to determine value, 0-level spells should be treated as ½ level.

Other Considerations

Once you have a final cost figure, reduce that number if either of the following conditions applies:

Item Requires Skill to Use

Some items require a specific skill to get them to function. This factor should reduce the cost about 10%.

Item Requires Specific Class or Alignment to Use

Even more restrictive than requiring a skill, this limitation cuts the cost by 30%.

Prices presented in the magic item descriptions (the gold piece value following the item’s caster level) are the market value, which is generally twice what it costs the creator to make the item.

Since different classes get access to certain spells at different levels, the prices for two characters to make the same item might actually be different. An item is only worth two times what the caster of lowest possible level can make it for. Calculate the market price based on the lowest possible level caster, no matter who makes the item.

Not all items adhere to these formulas directly. The reasons for this are several. First and foremost, these few formulas aren’t enough to truly gauge the exact differences between items. The price of a magic item may be modified based on its actual worth. The formulas only provide a starting point. The pricing of scrolls assumes that, whenever possible, a wizard or cleric created it. Potions and wands follow the formulas exactly. Staffs follow the formulas closely, and other items require at least some judgment calls.

Masterwork Items

Masterwork items are extraordinarily well-made items. They are more expensive, but they benefit the user with improved quality. They are not magical in any way. However, only masterwork items may be enhanced to become magic armor and weapons. (Items that are not weapons or armor may or may not be masterwork items.)

Creating Magic Armor

To create magic armor, a character needs a heat source and some iron, wood, or leatherworking tools. He also needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being the armor or the pieces of the armor to be assembled. Armor to be made into magic armor must be masterwork armor, and the masterwork cost is added to the base price to determine final market value. Additional magic supplies costs for the materials are subsumed in the cost for creating the magic armor—half the base price of the item.

Creating magic armor has a special prerequisite: The creator’s caster level must be at least three times the enhancement bonus of the armor. If an item has both an enhancement bonus and a special ability, the higher of the two caster level requirements must be met.

Magic armor or a magic shield must have at least a +1 enhancement bonus to have any of the abilities listed on Table: Armor Special Abilities and Table: Shield Special Abilities.

If spells are involved in the prerequisites for making the armor, the creator must have prepared the spells to be cast (or must know the spells, in the case of a sorcerer or bard), must provide any material components or focuses the spells require, and must pay any XP costs required for the spells. The act of working on the armor triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the armor’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

Creating some armor may entail other prerequisites beyond or other than spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Crafting magic armor requires one day for each 1,000 gp value of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Creating Magic Weapons

To create a magic weapon, a character needs a heat source and some iron, wood, or leatherworking tools. She also needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being the weapon or the pieces of the weapon to be assembled. Only a masterwork weapon can become a magic weapon, and the masterwork cost is added to the total cost to determine final market value. Additional magic supplies costs for the materials are subsumed in the cost for creating the magic weapon—half the base price given on Table: Weapons, according to the weapon’s total effective bonus.

Creating a magic weapon has a special prerequisite: The creator’s caster level must be at least three times the enhancement bonus of the weapon. If an item has both an enhancement bonus and a special ability the higher of the two caster level requirements must be met.

A magic weapon must have at least a +1 enhancement bonus to have any of the abilities listed on Table: Melee Weapon Special Abilities or Table: Ranged Weapon Special Abilities.

If spells are involved in the prerequisites for making the weapon, the creator must have prepared the spells to be cast (or must know the spells, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) but need not provide any material components or focuses the spells require, nor are any XP costs inherent in a prerequisite spell incurred in the creation of the item. The act of working on the weapon triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the weapon’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

At the time of creation, the creator must decide if the weapon glows or not as a side-effect of the magic imbued within it. This decision does not affect the price or the creation time, but once the item is finished, the decision is binding.

Creating magic double-headed weapons is treated as creating two weapons when determining cost, time, XP, and special abilities.

Creating some weapons may entail other prerequisites beyond or other than spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Crafting a magic weapon requires one day for each 1,000 gp value of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Creating Potions

The creator of a potion needs a level working surface and at least a few containers in which to mix liquids, as well as a source of heat to boil the brew. In addition, he needs ingredients. The costs for materials and ingredients are subsumed in the cost for brewing the potion—25 gp × the level of the spell × the level of the caster.

All ingredients and materials used to brew a potion must be fresh and unused. The character must pay the full cost for brewing each potion. (Economies of scale do not apply.)

The imbiber of the potion is both the caster and the target. Spells with a range of personal cannot be made into potions.

The creator must have prepared the spell to be placed in the potion (or must know the spell, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) and must provide any material component or focus the spell requires.

If casting the spell would reduce the caster’s XP total, he pays the XP cost upon beginning the brew in addition to the XP cost for making the potion itself. Material components are consumed when he begins working, but a focus is not. (A focus used in brewing a potion can be reused.) The act of brewing triggers the prepared spell, making it unavailable for casting until the character has rested and regained spells. (That is, that spell slot is expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if it had been cast.) Brewing a potion requires one day.

Item Creation Feat Required

Prices assume that the potion was made at the minimum caster level.

Costs assume that the creator makes the potion at the minimum caster level.

Creating Rings

To create a magic ring, a character needs a heat source. He also needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being a ring or the pieces of the ring to be assembled. The cost for the materials is subsumed in the cost for creating the ring. Ring costs are difficult to formularize. Refer to Table: Estimating Magic Item Gold Price Values and use the ring prices in the ring descriptions as a guideline. Creating a ring generally costs half the ring’s market price.

Rings that duplicate spells with costly material or XP components add in the value of 50 × the spell’s component cost. Having a spell with a costly component as a prerequisite does not automatically incur this cost. The act of working on the ring triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the ring’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

Creating some rings may entail other prerequisites beyond or other than spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Forging a ring requires one day for each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Creating Rods

To create a magic rod, a character needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being a rod or the pieces of the rod to be assembled. The cost for the materials is subsumed in the cost for creating the rod. Rod costs are difficult to formularize. Refer to Table: Estimating Magic Item Gold Price Values and use the rod prices in the rod descriptions as a guideline. Creating a rod costs half the market value listed.

If spells are involved in the prerequisites for making the rod, the creator must have prepared the spells to be cast (or must know the spells, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) but need not provide any material components or focuses the spells require, nor are any XP costs inherent in a prerequisite spell incurred in the creation of the item. The act of working on the rod triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the rod’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

Creating some rods may entail other prerequisites beyond or other than spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Crafting a rod requires one day for each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Creating Scrolls

To create a scroll, a character needs a supply of choice writing materials, the cost of which is subsumed in the cost for scribing the scroll—12.5 gp × the level of the spell × the level of the caster.

All writing implements and materials used to scribe a scroll must be fresh and unused. A character must pay the full cost for scribing each spell scroll no matter how many times she previously has scribed the same spell.

The creator must have prepared the spell to be scribed (or must know the spell, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) and must provide any material component or focus the spell requires. If casting the spell would reduce the caster’s XP total, she pays the cost upon beginning the scroll in addition to the XP cost for making the scroll itself. Likewise, a material component is consumed when she begins writing, but a focus is not. (A focus used in scribing a scroll can be reused.) The act of writing triggers the prepared spell, making it unavailable for casting until the character has rested and regained spells. (That is, that spell slot is expended from her currently prepared spells, just as if it had been cast.)

Scribing a scroll requires one day per each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Prices assume that the scroll was made at the minimum caster level.

Costs assume that the creator makes the scroll at the minimum caster level.

Creating Staffs

To create a magic staff, a character needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being a staff or the pieces of the staff to be assembled.

The cost for the materials is subsumed in the cost for creating the staff—375 gp × the level of the highest-level spell × the level of the caster, plus 75% of the value of the next most costly ability (281.25 gp × the level of the spell × the level of the caster), plus one-half of the value of any other abilities (187.5 gp × the level of the spell × the level of the caster). Staffs are always fully charged (50 charges) when created.

If desired, a spell can be placed into the staff at only half the normal cost, but then activating that particular spell costs 2 charges from the staff. The caster level of all spells in a staff must be the same, and no staff can have a caster level of less than 8th, even if all the spells in the staff are low-level spells.

The creator must have prepared the spells to be stored (or must know the spell, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) and must provide any focus the spells require as well as material and XP component costs sufficient to activate the spell a maximum number of times (50 divided by the number of charges one use of the spell expends). This is in addition to the XP cost for making the staff itself. Material components are consumed when he begins working, but focuses are not. (A focus used in creating a staff can be reused.) The act of working on the staff triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the staff’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

Creating a few staffs may entail other prerequisites beyond spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Crafting a staff requires one day for each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Creating Wands

To create a magic wand, a character needs a small supply of materials, the most obvious being a baton or the pieces of the wand to be assembled. The cost for the materials is subsumed in the cost for creating the wand—375 gp × the level of the spell × the level of the caster. Wands are always fully charged (50 charges) when created.

The creator must have prepared the spell to be stored (or must know the spell, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) and must provide any focuses the spell requires. Fifty of each needed material component are required, one for each charge. If casting the spell would reduce the caster’s XP total, she pays the cost (multiplied by 50) upon beginning the wand in addition to the XP cost for making the wand itself. Likewise, material components are consumed when she begins working, but focuses are not. (A focus used in creating a wand can be reused.) The act of working on the wand triggers the prepared spell, making it unavailable for casting during each day devoted to the wand’s creation. (That is, that spell slot is expended from her currently prepared spells, just as if it had been cast.)

Crafting a wand requires one day per each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Prices assume that the wand was made at the minimum caster level.

Costs assume that the creator makes the wand at the minimum caster level.

Creating Wondrous Items

To create a wondrous item, a character usually needs some sort of equipment or tools to work on the item. She also needs a supply of materials, the most obvious being the item itself or the pieces of the item to be assembled. The cost for the materials is subsumed in the cost for creating the item. Wondrous item costs are difficult to formularize. Refer to Table: Estimating Magic Item Gold Price Values and use the item prices in the item descriptions as a guideline. Creating an item costs half the market value listed.

If spells are involved in the prerequisites for making the item, the creator must have prepared the spells to be cast (or must know the spells, in the case of a sorcerer or bard) but need not provide any material components or focuses the spells require, nor are any XP costs inherent in a prerequisite spell incurred in the creation of the item. The act of working on the item triggers the prepared spells, making them unavailable for casting during each day of the item’s creation. (That is, those spell slots are expended from his currently prepared spells, just as if they had been cast.)

Creating some items may entail other prerequisites beyond or other than spellcasting. See the individual descriptions for details.

Crafting a wondrous item requires one day for each 1,000 gp of the base price.

Item Creation Feat Required

Intelligent Item Creation

To create an intelligent item, a character must have a caster level of 15th or higher. Time and creation cost are based on the normal item creation rules, with the market price values on Table: Item Intelligence, Wisdom, Charisma, and Capabilities treated as additions to time, gp cost, and XP cost. The item’s alignment is the same as its creator’s. Determine other features randomly, following the guidelines in the relevant section.

Adding New Abilities

A creator can add new magical abilities to a magic item with no restrictions. The cost to do this is the same as if the item was not magical. Thus, a +1 longsword can be made into a +2 vorpal longsword, with the cost to create it being equal to that of a +2 vorpal sword minus the cost of a +1 sword.

If the item is one that occupies a specific place on a character’s body the cost of adding any additional ability to that item increases by 50%. For example, if a character adds the power to confer invisibility to her ring of protection +2, the cost of adding this ability is the same as for creating a ring of invisibility multiplied by 1.5.

Body Slot Affinities

Each location on the body, or body slot, has one or more affinities: a word or phrase that describes the general function or nature of magic items designed for that body slot. Body slot affinities are deliberately broad, abstract categorizations, because a hard-and-fast rule can’t cover the great variety among wondrous items.

You can use the affinities in the list below to guide your decisions on which magic items should be allowed in which body slots. And when you design your own magic items, the affinities give you some guidance for what form a particular item should take.

Some body slots have different affinities for different specific items.

Wondrous items that don’t match the affinity for a particular body slot should cost 50% more than wondrous items that match the affinity.

The Hypertext d20 SRD TM is owned by BoLS Interactive LLC.

The text on this page is Open Game Content, and is licensed for public use under the terms of the Open Game License v1.0a.

Magwa's Magic Item Compendium

Magwa, самые престижные ученые тайных древностей, потратил свою жизнь, путешествуя по Обширным королевствам в поисках мощных и захватывающих магических предметов. Он исследовал самые темные подземелья и побоялся логово драконов, чтобы принести Вам волшебную коллекцию элементов, как вы никогда не видели. Он наконец-то опубликовал часть своих открытий в этом мобильном приложении для использования в вашем следующем RPG приключении.

Его работа включает в себя более 30 бесплатных рисованные эскизы и возможность купить многое другое. Он даже включает в себя возможность случайным образом генерировать элементы, создавать свои собственные, и сохранить их для последующего использования. Магия, верно?

В то время как компендиум проста в использовании, это больше, чем просто генератор случайных чисел магического элемента. Как мастер подземелий, вы будете иметь право генерировать тысячи случайных магических предметов с одного крана. Вы также сможете создавать свои собственные пользовательские элементы магии или адаптировать случайные элементы магии, чтобы соответствовать вашей настройке игры. После того, как вы нашли элемент, любовь, магия компендиум пункт позволяет сохранить его на свой телефон, так что вы можете вытащить его быстро в следующий раз, когда вы играете. В довершение ко всему, компендиум включает в себя несколько удивительных вещей, которые готовы к вам обращаться и использовать в своей игре.

Приложение совместимо с 5e материалов и даже тянет некоторые из ваших любимых волшебных предметов прямо из D & D Systems Reference Document (SRD) с помощью открытого Gaming License.

Certain materials, such as rare gemstones or elemental metals, possess innate magical properties that can enhance the enchantment placed upon the item. The mastery of selecting the right materials is crucial to the overall quality and efficacy of the magic item. The enchanting process itself involves manipulating magical energies and weaving them into the object.

Безопасность данных

Чтобы контролировать безопасность, нужно знать, как разработчики собирают ваши данные и передают их третьим лицам. Методы обеспечения безопасности и конфиденциальности могут зависеть от того, как вы используете приложение, а также от вашего региона и возраста. Информация ниже предоставлена разработчиком и в будущем может измениться.

Magic Item Maker - DM Toolkit

Are you ready to homebrew fabled relics, ancient artifacts & storied magical weapons for your D&D, Pathfinder or other fantasy TTRPG campaign? Breathe new life into your game with unique and awe-inspiring magical items created with the smart prompts in this toolkit.

Extensively researched, this meticulously designed kit serves as your creative catalyst. Whether you're a seasoned world-builder or a first-time DM, this template provides a structured framework to devise powerful & interesting magic items. Drive player engagement! Create epic quests! Add humor or gravitas! Or just play with it for fun!

TECH SPECS
*** This is a digital product for home printing ***
* Flat & Fillable PDF's
* Sized for Letter & A4 without scaling
* Formatted for 3-Ring Binders

Magic Item Maker Guide
* Advice and inspiration
* 10 Tips for Awesome Items

Magic Item Maker - Page 1
* Incredibly detailed stat fields
* Five attack profiles
* Usage & ammunition
* Four special effects profiles
* System agnostic

Magic Item Maker - Page 2
* Give your item personality!
* Random rolls
* Rich descriptions
* Attunement
* Detailed sentience properties

Magic Item Maker - Page 3
* Deep story telling
* Unearth a rich history for your item
* Devise rivals who want it!
* Crafting requirements!
* Curses!

Player Handout Cards
* Easy to produce
* Unique 2 card-per-item system
* Absolutely stunning!

I started playing D&D in the 1980's when my friend's brother introduced us to the original Basic Edition. This started an obsession with D&D that lasted through my teen years. When I moved out on my own, like a fool, I gave away all of my now-vintage D&D stuff. When my kids aged into it, I decided to introduce them to D&D. I had to reintroduce myself, too! Little did I know that I would land smack dab in the middle of a bonafide D&D renaissance. Stranger Things, Critical Role, and Fifth Edition had swept the nation. My kids could not keep up with the pace of my rekindled obsessions. My products are a love letter to my childhood. I hope you enjoy them. Please message me and tell me what kind of templates would help YOU! I am always working on more.
~ RPG Van Winkle

A Wise DM’s Guide to Homebrew Magic Items

There is something to be said for keeping a campaign entirely by the book. However, the very nature of the game encourages both the DM and it’s players to constantly add their own creativity. While there are many ways that this can occur, I would like to discuss why I encourage homebrewed magical gear in my games.

Now, some gamers may have had questionable experiences with this, where they were in a party that had magic items that would make the actual Gods jealous. “Thor’s hammer is cool but you should see the hammer our 7th level dwarven fighter has!”

I’m here to tell you it doesn’t have to be like that.

Custom magical items can add a sense of mystery to the game as well as your own style to the already strong framework of the existing 5E system. I suspect most DM’s and players are open to the idea of introducing non-canon magical items but have valid concerns surrounding these homebrews being labeled either broken or underwhelming. To help find a middle ground between the two, I would like to share four pieces of advice (or, rather. insane ramblings) on how to create custom magical equipment in your game without derailing both your party balance and the game itself.

This requires a delicate touch and great concentration, as even the smallest mistake can have disastrous consequences. The item maker must carefully control the flow of magic, ensuring that it is bound within the object and channeled appropriately. The abilities and properties imbued within a magic item can vary greatly. Some items may grant the wearer enhanced strength or agility, while others may have the power to heal wounds or manipulate the elements. The diversity of magical effects is only limited by the skill and creativity of the magic item maker. In addition to creating magical items, these craftsmen may also be responsible for repairing and maintaining them. The intricate nature of magic items means that they can be prone to wear and damage over time. A skilled magic item maker must possess the knowledge and expertise required to restore and rejuvenate these objects, ensuring that they can continue to function as intended. Overall, the role of a magic item maker is a prestigious and highly respected profession in fantasy worlds. Their creations can greatly impact the balance of power and provide valuable resources and tools for adventurers and those seeking to harness the power of magic. Their craftsmanship and expertise make them invaluable assets in any realm where magic exists..

Reviews for "The Art of Elemental Infusion: Creating Elemental Magic Items"

1. Sarah - 2/5 stars - I was really disappointed with "Magic item maker". The concept sounded so promising, but the execution fell flat. The gameplay was repetitive and the graphics were lackluster. On top of that, the controls were clunky and unresponsive. I had high hopes for this game, but it left me feeling unsatisfied and bored.

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4. Jason - 2/5 stars - I was hoping for more from "Magic item maker", but it failed to meet my expectations. The controls were clunky and confusing, making it difficult to navigate through the game. The levels also lacked diversity and became predictable. The overall experience felt lackluster and uninspired. I wouldn't recommend spending your money on this game.

The Power of Imagination: Creating Magical Tools for the Mind